After Jada Pinkett Smith blasted her depiction in Lionsgate’s Tupac Shakur biopic “All Eyez on Me” earlier Friday, one of the film’s producers defended her treatment in the film.

“I’m kind of disappointed and just hurt by the accusations,” L.T. Hutton told TMZ.

Pinkett had called the “reimagining” of her relationship with the slain rap legend “deeply hurtful” in a series of tweets Friday, claiming several of the incidents depicted in the film never happened.

“Forgive me … my relationship to Pac is too precious to me for the scenes in All Eyez On Me to stand as truth,” Pinkett tweeted. “Pac never read me that poem. I didn’t know that poem existed until it was printed in his book … Pac never said goodbye to me before leaving for LA. He had to leave abruptly and it wasn’t to pursue his career.”

In a video interview later Friday with TMZ, Hutton elaborated on his vision for the movie, which was intended to show “who Tupac was, who he wanted to be, and who he had to be to survive the world that he was introduced into.”

Hutton also said despite some artistic license taken, “it all came from the truth.”

“All Eyez On Me” was directed by Benny Boom and produced by Lionsgate’s Codeblack Films and Morgan Creek Productions, Demetrius Shipp, Jr. stars as the iconic rapper, with Danai Gurira, Lauren Cohan, Jamie Hector, Jamal Woolard and Dominic L. Santana also featured in the film. Jeremy Haft, Eddie Gonzalez and Steven Bagatourian share the writing credit, with David Robinson, Hutton, and James G. Robinson producing.

12 Music Biopics We'd Like to See, From Amy Winehouse to Prince (Photos)

Tupac died more than 20 years ago, and he's only now getting a proper biopic, “All Eyez on Me,” opening this weekend. That's almost way too long, but Pac's isn't the music history story that still needs to be told. Here are 12 other musical biopics we're dying to see.

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Amy WinehouseNoomi Rapace was in talks to star in a biopic back in 2015 but no film materialized. Winehouse's tragic decline from universally acclaimed young star to gone-too-soon drug addict was captured in the documentary "Amy."

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Janis JoplinThis is the white whale of music biopics -- there's even a “30 Rock”gag about how impossible it’s been to get this made. Amy Adams, Michelle Williams, Pink, Zooey Deschanel and more have been interested, but so far no film has been made.

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The BeatlesYes, we know there are many movies about the most famous band in history. But Mike Ryan over at Uproxx had a cool idea we second: turn The Beatles into a shared universe, with films for each member during different eras, from Beatlemania to Sgt. Peppers.

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Liam and Noel Gallagher of OasisLess interesting than the band's enormous success is the fact that its two principle figures - brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher - hate each other's guts. Their animosity broke up the band and Liam regularly trolls Noel on Twitter. Tell that story.

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Kurt CobainMore than 20 years after his death, the Nirvana frontman remains misunderstood, and a biopic in the vein of the Joy Division movie “Control” would show equal parts of Cobain’s humor, talent and depression.

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Bob Marley

Somehow, the cultural icon who helped define reggae music and whose face adorns countless dorm room walls has never received a biopic. That needs to change.

Carole KingThis is already happening - it's called “Beautiful,” based on the recent stage adaptation of the singer/songwriter’s life. But the film still needs a star. We know Sara Bareilles is a fan.

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Chris Cornell

In the wake of the Soundgarden frontman’s sudden suicide, a look back on his career, and impact on the 1980s-90s Seattle music scene that changed the world, is sorely needed.

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Chuck BerryMany artists he directly-influenced have gotten biopics, but not the legend himself, who died in March. His artistic legacy as well as his thorny personal history are stories in dire need of telling.

The ReplacementsThe Minneapolis band were an important part of the history of American alternative rock. Their music and tempestuous lifestyle -- they were banned from SNL after performing drunk -- makes for perfect garage rock drama.

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The StrokesThe Strokes came out of nowhere in 2001 and were immediately hailed as the saviors of rock and roll. That claim didn't pan out, but the band's huge success in what amounts to the tail end of Rock's dominance in pop culture is a story worth telling.

“All Eyez On Me” documents the career of Tupac Shakur. What other musicians should get their own films?

Tupac died more than 20 years ago, and he's only now getting a proper biopic, “All Eyez on Me,” opening this weekend. That's almost way too long, but Pac's isn't the music history story that still needs to be told. Here are 12 other musical biopics we're dying to see.